davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1887-07-21
ELECTION NOTICE

Under the existing school law, | am Ie.
quired TO open and hold an election in the
several School Districts Of Washington
county, Tennessee. on the First Thurs,
day in August In each year for the pur.
ptse of electing one School Director for
said county, for the ensuing term of said
Office l therefore appoint the following
named persons as officers 10 open and
hold said election on Thursday, the 4th
day Of August 1887, in their respective
Districts:
LIST. District, @ p Laws.
I'd. District, NJ II Naples.
Sd District. w A Hancher.
4th. District, Henry Hoss.
9th. District, Il M Sliger.
9TH. District, VIM. Treadway.
9Th. District, b + Shipley.
9Th. District. ID w Leach.
9th. District, -John Sanders.
10th. District, John M Archer.
18th, District, John II Harwood.
18th. District, PHI Borcing.
18th. District, John Lane.
l4th. District, ] L Gibson.
10Th. District, George W Wilelt.
10Th. District, James Moore.
18th. District, M d Vance,
18th. District, G NJ Davis.
18th. District, Joseph Hill.
This July 30. 1887.
GEO W wILLErT,
jy2l| Sheriff
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1887-07-21

nj that a man will come 10
lI1iI bis pockets full, Of news,
tell everybody oil he knows, until he sees
the local editor whom he assures that
nothing Lps. Transported in his neighbor.
hood for q month; and when the paper
Is seen next week, u friend scratches
bis head and says: well, nothing In
the paper This week. Everybody might
die or get married. and this paper would
never know the difference {" Now, cor.
respondents and friends. who'll answer
the above queryf The one giving the
most satisfactory answer, In writing, will
DO duly rewarded according to the
deeds done In the body. "-Rogersuiae
Herald.
We understand that Gen. j. d. I'm
boden. DIR. j.. J.. White and others. of
Abingdon Va, will be In Mountain CITY
next week to see what encouragement
the citizens of johnson county arc going
TO give the proposed railroad from that
point by way Of Damacus and this place
on to some point in North Carolina
Mountain Oity 7omahawk.
II Is rumored that this road will, at an
early day. extend its line eastward to
Damascus, some twenty eight miles
south east Of Bristol, there to connect
with the Dsnville and New River road 4,
which report says, will o o be extended
In that direction. From Damascus q
branch will be built up Roan's creek to
Cranberry, there the conreo With other
roads now In ,coltemrl Bristol
Reporter. -.
Limestone distric Ellington
county, we are infol by one who
claims to know, will cast 10 out Of O
vote OF 1876. for the amendment, with q
probability Of still again between now and
The election. Hog cholera has made
It's appearance in portions of Sullivan
county. - reshSoHle Democrat.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1887-07-21
commissioners.

We tho undersigned Banks and Banker,
wiH pay all Prizes draDn in the Louisiana
State Lotteries which may DO presented at
our counters.
]. q. oGLESBY, Pres. Louisiana Natl BIZ.
PIERRE LANAux, Pres. State National
Bank.
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Natl
Bank.
CARL KofIN, Pres. Union National Bank.
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION
" Over n Million msfrihutad
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1887-07-21

OF M. a. TDAUPHIN,
WnshingtOn, ID. c.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-03


u h said that the two sons OF Rohart
Bonner. who hava recently succeeded
him IN The pFopFieloFship Of che Rss
York Ledger. procured ths mseniheeut
property for tbs small sum Of three
dellarA Two Of these wsrs paid for the
splendid marble building which b
knewn as TIE Ledger buildlng, and The
other dollar vas paid fos the paper H.
self. This may Be described as G good
bargain, and ths young BOnnsrs may Be
congratulated upon the business sense
which they have shown IN taking ad-
vantage Of II. n 10 pleasant 10 reflect,
ala0, that Robert Bonner viii not be
expressed By poverty daring bis old
ass. VITA bis thFes dollars be can
live like a prince. unless, Indeed. ex-
tEavaeanoo may lead him 10 spend Il
all 81 once. Judging from the shfewd-
ness Of bis sons, however. u IL safe TO
say shat Robert will not be improvi-
dent. He VIII probably invest bis thEss
dollars ulasly and live during The re-
mainder Of bis life on the interest.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-03


II b enesurAalng 10 learn that the
fdends q ex senater Jones' Of RioEids
ere abous 70 take measures 10 have bic
sanity tested and, II possible, 70 Place
some restraint np0n him. II The ex-
Senator Is not insane be hss hsen aet-
ina ssmarkably Ike 81 insaus man for
tie past tEo years, end his crazy antics
hare bean . disgFaoe 70 bis flase and 70
ths oeuniTy. He b sill 10 DstE0ii, aad
be spends I'll bic time wandering about
fhs streets Of thas city snd frtqnsniine
ils baFsooma, belna dspsndsnt for bis
snppost upon frisads Who Offer him he
hospitality Of their houses. sis hi9h
tlme that s0maihinR wefs being dons
With ZONES. He hss already squnndeEsd
be large fortnne. and 10 70 I'll appsar.
anoss ~ sabtses for "a insane asy-
lum. His friends shoald have come "a
ths front snd taken charge Of him loue
nao.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-03

~ 1srl4 11s nnn1sn wIne hlI1
~ e11ls q Frsss= b rssinlnn e -
t1ni4 nl1Ef 30 - c1s11lnnnhls. =
mnrl ~ b. - ss1noed 81 b igzsen -
restNe pemas ana lhas ilhs re1nss
flsn " eepsfnza 1sBunns ahpnid -
nIsds rrinslpnllg ~ ab1ii1ting - y
1sfnaI sSpcnns asxs4 An sEzssD1ze e
sszspEoniss beies1n fhcs vine1 hae
hezetofors bssn fnnuca1iblss end -
psnoarscE hsa loatsd kelplzs1ly %
Wills ~ nnxpIns kas nasumniasod 80
fhs bnalnsm Entsssnls q The eeunaEy
haze suan3sd.
ka haa bssn ed. iba eGasts e -
psmccrzlu - soigs - psohien ukish
ihsy kage afFsafg been s1nsdsFi1g -
Isug gin rsobasis asks ~ slnunl she
snllss naanf1n. o. eourse. TIE sszia
dlnsnmson whieh wia nngnessisnabiy
oosur muui Be saQnr6sd a 8 psEtlon Of
~ ntsuanis y 81 Fid u shs Surplus.
4 pIspssliion to esaabllsh 3 eBvssnnsnt
tsiserarA eyslsn vflI also b uEgsd. ed
~ frlsnds q Dakota. WaahiBeton.
Esnfana ana Utsh VII maks . deter
nEnsd eaort 10 sscnrs shsir adnlwioa
into he nnion.
Win ihsss sabjssis ne tine d Oon-
eress VIII Be ossegisd Il + sxtrsmely
doubffei uhsther he sssio1 vii EssaIt
ia any wiss or ussfai legislation. for tie
leaders Of ne party shish Is IN power
win b. eogsrnsd Ia every move b. p0iit-
iaaI consideEasionA The consai0nansas
thas the prsaidsnsial sIsstion Is nsar ~
hand viz deter them from making .
radical move IA gay direction. sns Gbs
asndsney vii Be 10 postpone untii ths
nsxa session Ell important qasssions
uhieh can be pssspoasd.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-03
LOOKING AFTRR THEIR IMrERRsTs


Engineer Shelton, who has charge Of
the work on the Hart Railway, and Who
vas formerly employed on the Cascade
division, IN conversation With . Poax-
IuTRLII0KNozR reporter, said that there
Cascades nov than at any time daring
~ bad notion Of going up myself"
10 the locating Of section lines In the
coal and iron region. The railroad CON-
pany do NOS know Just What part Of the
Iron and coal measure belongs 10 them,
the government having not YET made q
survey OF tbs mountain region. The
trouble about She Guye iron mine, 'said
Be, was toe result Of this inaecuraey.
The company, you zee, wants 10 know
Just what belongs 70 Il and viii nce wait
Tor q government survey"
''it looks as II the railroad vas tax
tnR an interest In their resources here"
ventured the reporter.
"Xes, this section Of the country IL
the most valuable Of any belonging to
the railroad, and the development Of
OF lie varied resources will give big
business 20 the company. AZ present
The company b unprspared 10 reosive
bids % any kind for The development
Of the coal 81 iron miass. outside % the
email held surveyed and pFespeoted By
Bailey Willis-the continuation Of sthe
oafbonado measure. They are puEsa-
ind progressive course now In locating
their lands In the mineral belt, and ERE
LONG look 10 see hiG Developments in
that direction"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-03

TIE HTxoE conERAHx SIZE Up wrrH TIE
BzHxET1 COMPANY.

TIE NIXON ceMRAMK AIGB Up WITH xHk
BzHxEEx COMPANY.
The Nixon Slrest Railway Company
yesteRday gave bonds IN The sum OF
10000 to guarantee She commence
ment Of work within thirty days after
the passage Of theiE ordinance nov
pending IN The council. The names OF
toe bondsuen are: =. l.. Nixon, ,. ID.
CauehFan, A. O. BrokAw, Il. y. Pest, O.
p. Mastesson, 4. B. Manning and 7. B.
Wallace. The three last named are, re-
spectively, president, vice-pfegident and
cashier Of the Pacific National bank,
which, Of course, Of ITSELF makes the
bonds doubIy safe.
Mr.. Nixon IN explanation Of this o.
ton on the part Of hia company said:
"We intend 10 do business on the basis
Of 90 oE no 20, II our franchise Il ali
that We expect e will be, Ne agree 10
have the street ears running 10 old town
within twelve months and don't intend
te wait for the streets 10 be graded.
Wen get there grade OF no grads.n
Though Mr.. Nixon would Bet say %,
Il 10 generally UNDERWOOD that this 40
ton or the part of his company was
made necessary By reagon Of q similar
action on the paFt Of the Bannstt Com
pany. tt ~ also known that O0anoil-
man Kelly, Who Il chairman ct the
street COMMITTEES. fagofs the Nixon Or
dinance end is opposed TO the Bennett
franchise. In view of this IL IL also IN
deFs.o0d that there will DO elash be-
tween The two companies. While the
Bennett Company IL diekeEinR with she
council 10 Get more favorable fran
ohise, the Nixon O0mEany comes IN and
offers TO accept almost anything, and
between the two Tacoma's citizens soon
expect 10 get Q means Of getting up the
bill without using ''shanks' mare
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-03
CURED OF MALARIA.
&c Florida So, Elizabeth, n. IL
Mar n feal

g Florida S., Elizabeth. n. J.,l
Mar. ~. 1854
| have been naina ALLoogx's PoRoUs
PxAsrMRs for The last I've years Some
two years ESQ, after having been sick
for upwards % SIX months with nala-
ria, I found mysalf with an enlarged
spioon, dyapepgia. and constantly
troubled With & headaehe, and my hid.
neys ala not Get very well. either.
Having epo1t most Of ny money for
medicine ana medical advioe, thcneht
70 save expense ] would NE AxxOoWia
Ponous PEAsxmna too on the small OF
my back, ane on the spleen OF aRue
oake. and one on she pie Of the stomach,
jusf under Ne kFeastbone. IeontiRned
using The plasssrs shout tkiEty days,
changing them every week A The end
81 thai time vas perfectly veil, and
have remained % ever aimee.
0DonaE DExoz.
Rlannsis 1000 pieceu iusa IN from sha
willa CASH vAlsea ChesesR OseaRy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Nuilce.-.Rids. Called Far.

CEALED KEps wuL I'm RECEIVED ron
- axnvaEang haasmans un9w tAs EAatsFY
eEruo4 CAurce- ms mas ~ plessaee9 - D.
2 peGEy 4 8oa - e. bafpra noua q Hnee1Ay
aazt a vAlch tine Eory IN - epeneA n
rfE1t y uazsrved y rsfect any Al al ia
ca1A q ceapauGAsa e werk. ~ fUlAR
i1fsrua1len nPply b ~ un1srzIEnrd.
ease D. Z. DENA1 . SOS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-03

THR van DoRKR FARM, on wHTT
i niyer, containing eboat $50 ssres IS
3 hl1s, wzEekoass, barns, eee., sn ana ordsr.
This Is ons Of he best farms IN the Territory.
80 aaFes q timber land adjoining Alss for sale.
Tor particulars, apply TO o. address
GEo. n. VAN DOREN,
Whlta River p. o..
no2dWh King C0.s Was Ter.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-03

n IL ~ e1Ilzr1nz b asuund 50
EsAhine - Aegs - % fus 90 pazg-
Aa1e g h1s9 a8nn1Aina - So -
nG411Exx Nc
Ham a o uEunsxsa Ilrhi rnsrklnszs
nlg arrived d - nltg an1 EEsasaf
Houl1to1 nDB exp1c1s g hnNa - ~
80 nE1la r11nlna u 3 ahc<s Eine.
R1s. MaclApsznxx Rnmana = zhs
tsrq1le b - Els1f Bsp1isl eknzsh.
w4len nea bs4n &eing n1 fnR ma1a shnu
ys4E NA9 szA4anag aeTEnina9s1 1hzsg-
aAE mlan1 ~ ahn SeNlEnnttnm oz MeT. b
b Maaka4es1g, whe hns been zeia1z1R
- ra1zcE q tke ehnF1h. In III E1siE-
n1lian Mr.. MaeEGHarty a4hD % bs ~
lisged e ~ dzftss b FsbsaaEy 1Es
Eext and e1gss e bfs soa1uB tn EsaigEs
III u haaslh. NJ. MaeLMAs.3F b -
psEsnu 40 8 eAsst eims 80. fslI 6oBE
3 twEiT1 foot excavation On q aEEeez
Hinas fRis moul9en1 he has hoen very Cd
ard VII, 4 b 90 nt11ed, bring emi1
aeaing1 he eiiv fuE 6amaQea. No aett0n
has - ben iakan fgwaEd ths ssIsszion
e q ~ paetuE. hut 4 b prDoaoss
heE, Mr.. ErsldsY VII BE- o10ned fhs
pas1aEass. Mr.. fEsidsy has fog na1y
years been g missionary % Bnrmah.
India, and bns Feoentiy rssuFne6 90 the
land 81 his nntfyisy.
BunaEAnz AaArn.--Ths festive bsF-
aiaE Is onos meEs up 70 hia tricks and
night before last vizslsd several ~ TA-
eoma's esiizsns. A. but one plaes. bow
ever, did be get anything Of 1aino. This
vas Is Fremaas O8mpbslPs house, t1ss
north Of the seminary. Tbs lo9g was o
Rold watch saInsd e 500 and Ga n
cash. Judge EvnE4 house, on Tacoma
aysnue, nsaR FoaEsh asrses ana Mr..
bowsn's h01ae on A strsef, between
Eleventh and Tselfth streets. we're also
visited, bat nothinR from either taken.
Bat yesterday former iail warden Of
Oregon Was II The city and Informed
tie police of the presence hare Of sew
eKai eH-GouEie1s from OREGON. No cite
haa vet been obtained identifyina The
burglars Of Thursday night.
CHKcKxDTnnou0H.- Gertrude, aecrRie,
earle, Julia and FFOdIe-the former
twelve years cid and ths latter fouF-aE.
rived ID this CITY yesterday from q Mis-
aouEi orphan esylum. They eash had
iabela seWed oB theiF garments on which
VS. written lbeiF designation, "TAo0ma,
W. IT, Thar father, James Doolitfle,
lives In Roeedsle, this territory, and
saut for the lit1is ones who were left
il charge Of the orphan asylum 81 tue
time Of thelr mofhsy's serious illness.
They were being taken care Of ysslsF-
dag e. the Osntrnl Hotel In this city,
where they expsot 70 meet their father,
nov on his way here from Rsssdale.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-03

WANzB 2oKEE-F0R GxEN-BxU
k4Esz.EsoEz 1N - h4Ie1 q Lea
A1E4M - kEt 80 4za13EzE WxE114 vi ~
1zn11.44 = 24na1s - 8 eAN1n , waz4 - n115
1nnlE1a1s 3 - enAk &m 1neA Hm1a1AaE1
hlsMalns. Rzgmani AiuHgs q aaransa
WANzzD-16 zET 10 0MuuzwwoKR
: -. = - - - 49, 3: 60 - -. !
WANzzD : EFuATIoE 81 HaN. Am
w We . m eazk hrnns = bezEE1nE
esn1.. 49, =. Z. 8. 80 uass- sss1f
RIO EENE-A RUks7sHnD FR0Nr SOON
u ulae - > F<fznts famll9. App5y lAls
&C.,
T7N0& AKNT-2001GN. EuEWwMKD AND
- n1lzl111n2e. VIA au4E1 4 1snaEz1; knn6.
80 ae1Hle r1Einza. AppiT - CRANE 3
.----..- - -
ToR RKNF- HANDSOME EUnHUHED
y 1znnt rn11s ~ - wll1ous bozr1, Eaft-
49, IN ma - WIla O. lwo naHliemsa. II
qzlre NEnnt 81 MaalD1n nflnssa. ever -
= -1 --.--. 80 .
Ts0UED--A LAnaR nRAeg KEx. wrTH
~ nH1l uzl4 zAe ow1W mag have q ~
psyi1E ~ Is ndEaEsissmsnl d7xs
WANTw-E WARx A H0UsEf APpLY
ll neon 8. 1saeln BuElllns. aslff
TSoB sAEE-TWo RxaINns. s H0asE
~ Pou1r eacA. En4nlrs GORDON HARD.
49, e9MEAA1 81 y
IsoR KKRT - Hf0KET FuRKKaRKD
~ eeahaa Fpnm. RiAe sirast, fomr doors easl
g kllln. aez g
"AKTED-A FEW HOURS OF TTaaT
w hoassRoEk sssh dag. ADDRESS MS. =.
lels o1eA Gs1 .
UTAnTzD-sETuATT0s F0R DeCEMBER
w only; kase had Twelve yeaEs experience
= ,eok ssAl.sns'y asa fancy soos1s. address
NOTICE. LADY WISHES An ESGAaF-
~ neni - unrse. b. the day. week o. month;
n z:.s -. shazssA ApPiy BOON % essns'
eOR SALE,
IN hEAs0NADL.H TERMS, LOT a BLOCK
~ a. IaEFyB Beeoad E1d11lon, On ves4 eid .
q seventh siEsef. nsaF NIL nnsaFpassed view
q eiiys haI 40 menntalnsi easy Of access. In
WARE %. q store. del I'm
T,0B RKKT-FURNlsHED ROOM. WTTH
G alcsys. soznsE PIE and Fifth IS. ns0 81
I0AMTKD-A BRIGHT BOT ron ofRTCR
~ Work. InqDrs q CANADIAN PACIFIC
kA1LMAL emes. naD D
FOR SALE.
A WELL IAgPROVKD RARM on GUEMEs
u. Island can b boaght very cheap.
Address VIM. WHALY.
ma I'm Guemes.
MoNEE 10 LOAN On LIVE STOCK. or
M hoa1ehold furniture, On muGicaI lnstEu.
menll, % general meEchsndlse, etc. COMP.
TON, MILLER b 90. 01scs VITA Jndar
Smith. James -, oppoaiis Occidental. auasEl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-03

rOnEIaH LulEnxB ExFonTATEox DxPan.
cIATIMo-THB NEW NAIL eKEvzcE-
IHn FUaET SOUND ooL0HT-
noBBzp-mAnraBH KWB.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-03

Ioa lsss ssrsAia ssrssa. oes...r
u-A1f. -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-03
NOTCH.
NOTICE.

MEsRa TIFFANY BROS. HAVING PUR-
I1 CHASED the erooegy business Of D. W,
Tesat. corner q Unioa and Third stress, VIII
continue the b1sineas. and premise The old
patrons, e. vel - the new ones. to always
ssep &c n.nd 2 l.zge and se.ssted stock o.
Nos IN TTTpANY BROS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-03
nAMn MOT1OE.

TlHE FIRST BATTALION BAND 70 Kow
i ready % take any enRaesments, either
slxing or bras. Special attention gfvaa to
anything In their Hne- All communieationz
must be addressed 70 JOHN T. MITCHELL,
business MANAGER of band. de1tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-03
PICTURE FRAMES.

rraIL kxD sEE nm sTocK OF MoUID-
s1zis Nv. sOSn ; %.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-03

AZ an early boar 90 THURSDAY mora
ing The residence Of Mr.. Albert hartieta.
Of ne arm u Bartlett a Company, vas
entered and robbed Of $40 cash. The
visitor entered biz. BaFtlstt'a aleeplnR
apartments ana wAa extractin0 tha va
aAhlss from hia trousers pockets whaa
he operations we're discovered b. Mr..
BAftlstt, Who grabbed ne burglar b.
lhe eoai, Who qaiekiy slipped from Ca
81 the garment. pazsed through en- open
window ana left Bartlett gazing AFTER
bic neeting form. siiil holding on 30 TIE
coat
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-29
Another Mail Carrier.

Through the efforts made by Postmaster
R. D. Stephens, the Postoffice Department
at Washington, D. c., has allowed one ad-
ditional letter carrier for the Sacramento
Office, commencing January l, 1888. The
new carrier will be detailed by the Post
master to make special collections from
street letter-boxes located on J and K, be-
tween Front and Tenth streets Collec-
tons will be made as near to the time for
the departure of all important mails as
possible. He will also be required to de-
liver to the business houses, as far as prac-
ticable their letters Immediately after dis
tribution. This will be q great improve
ment over the old system, which COM
PEELED the business houses and all persons
who desired to mail near the time for the de-
parture of trains toeither take them to the
office or the train. This came from the
fact that there were not enough carriers to
promptly deliver the mails arriving and
make close collections for those departing,
the result being that much of the postal
business in this city was transacted through
private carriers. The benefits to result
from the additional carrier now granted by
the Department will be greatly appreciated
by our business houses, but Postmaster
Stephens might well have urged still fur
ther aid in this direction.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-29
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Wegther Report.

The Signal Service reports.as receiver at Z
O'Clock last night show that the lowest
barometer is at Roseburg. Oregon, 1926
inches, which is an extremely 10 " barom-
eter II is therefore very low ii Southern
Oregon (Roseburg) and high boIh north and
south of that point, with soltherly winds
from Olympia to Sacramento. According
to the old 49ers' predictions this looks more
like a regular old California storm OF
earlier days. They one and all say strong
winds from the south or southeast are sure
to bring Us all the moisture that mother
earth needs.
The Signal Service records show
a remarkable coinciding recurrence
in the present storm of the one that set in
last year on the same date the 28th), at
which point the coincidence rather takes
an earlier start this than last year. The
two storms show as follows:
ISS6-December 2Sth, sprinkle; Decem-
Der 18th, .55; December Both, 90; Decem-
Der 31st, no rain-weather clear.
1SS7-December 28th, Sc.
With our present storm of rain and ris-
ing temperature consequently warmer
weather), the telegraph brings US news OF
an exceedingly cold wave and 4 low and
rapidly falling temperature in the East
Wisconsin, Illinois, Nebraska, Colorado
and Kansas. This cold wave and high
barometer appears to be moving eastward
at rapid pace, which seems 10 be a
meteorological fact that our low barometer
on the Pacific coast must necessarily move
rapidly eastward and be replaced by high
barometer clearing and cooler weather.
The reading public will look anxiously to
the predictions for the next twenty-four
hours, as made by Lieut.. Maxfeld at San
Francisco, and it is to be hoped that he
can give us more rain and less wind in his
forthcoming indications. The average Sig
nal Service temperature was AZ, being IL
warmer than the normal for that day. The
highest and lowest temperature was 51o
and SO, with high southerly winds and
rainy weather; IS of an inch having been
precipitated yesterday, making 80 inches
for this month and 1.S6 inches for the
season, as against $50 to an equal date
last wear
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-29

The Oregon express due here at APO A. NJ.
was about five hours late yesterday. The
cause of the delay was the disabling of the
engine.
The West-bound overland was three hours
and half late yesterday morning.
The East-bound overland, due here at
1925 A. NJ, was three-quarters of an hour
late yesterday. The detention resulted
troN the delay of the other trains.
The Red Bluff local was also an hour
late. A freight train broke in two at Vina
and what came near being a serious affair
was luckily aYerted. The engineer backed
after his runaway cars and succeeded in
catching them. This resulted in the pas
senger trains arriving here behind time.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-29
Police Court.

But two cases appeared on The calendar
in the Police Court yesterday, and a ses-
sion of about five minutes completed the
work for the day. John Fitzbatrick, charged
ance of a man who was apparently used ia
hard work. He asked the Court to be mer-
ciful and to pronounce no severe Judgment
Judge Buckley fined him 81 80. The "a
miliar face of Henry A. Caulfield doomed
up in the Courtroom, and he determinedly
rose from his seat to hear the charge Of
assault with deadly weapon read to him
As the name of the complaining witness
was read Henry turned around and gave
his foeman a stare that would make an or
binary person feel like going through the
floor Mr.. Caulfeld wished a continuance
until Saturday and his request was granted
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-29
New Interpretations.

The following articles of incorporation
have been filled with the Secretary of State ::
The A. o. L. w. Hall Association of
California, for the purpose of dealing in
real estate. The Directors are w. H.
Jordan, w. II. Barnes, Edwin Danforth,
S. NJ. Shortridge, w. j. Thomson, A. Bur-
Diet, Thomas tombstone, John Shearer,
Isaiah Choynski, Jacob Davis and C. H. NJ.
Curry.
The Carlson Currier Silk Manufacturing
Company. The amount of capital stock
subscribed is $4,000. The Directors are
J. P. Currier, Ferdinand Baehr, II. Carlson
and L. L. Carlson.
The MacCabe Lithograph and Engrav-
ing Company, with the following Directors:
r. s. McCabe, G. w. Ellis, f. NJ. Dray, f.
S. Labadie and Robert Day.